Two parties.
Zero results.

It's time to fix the equation.

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Join us now

70%

of Americans are dissatisfied with the direction of our country (Gallup)

57%

believe we need an alternative to both major political parties (Gallup)

OUR BROKEN POLITICS.

America is on a dangerous trajectory. Both major political parties are moving farther to the ideological extremes, leaving little incentive for leaders to find common ground. The result is that large challenges facing our country are left unsolved and compounding with time.

But most Americans are not on the political extremes. We want our leaders to put our country ahead of their party. We want a political system that serves the people, not the politicians or their special interests. And after the most divisive and dysfunctional election of our lifetime, we’re joining together to reclaim our politics for the sane, pragmatic majority.

OUR HACK TO THE SYSTEM.

The Centrist Project aims to strategically elect independent candidates to office who can break through political gridlock and serve as a voice for all those in the sensible center –– not as a traditional third party, but as America’s first Unparty.

Our “Fulcrum Strategy” is focused on electing a sufficient number of these candidates to closely divided legislatures like the US Senate where, as a swing coalition, they can deny both parties an outright majority and use their disproportionate influence to forge real solutions.

It’s a tangible, achievable plan that can have a major political impact –– and it begins with you.

By Centrist Project on February 07 2018

SPOTLIGHT ON AN INDEPENDENT: Keely Briggs As a result of the growing dissatisfaction with the major parties, passionate Americans all across the country are stepping up to run for office as an independent. Among these independent candidates is Keely Briggs. Keely Briggs is running as an independent in Texas's Senate district 30. She is currently serving her second term as a city council member in the City of Denton, where she takes a hands on approach to citizen representation and...

By Philip Malley on January 25 2018

Changing the Rhetoric in the Climate Change Debate
The years 2014, 2015, and 2016 are the hottest years on record, and this decade is set to be the warmest in recent history. Humans have contributed to climate change by burning fossil fuels like coal and oil, which release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.